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      Comparing dysphagia therapy in head and neck cancer patients in Australia with international healthcare systems.

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          Abstract

          The Australian healthcare system has invested heavily in multidisciplinary cancer care teams. Despite such investments, guidelines that clearly delineate standard of care dysphagia treatment are lacking and services provided to Head and Neck Cancer (HNC) patients are not always consistent. There is little consensus regarding the frequency and intensity of dysphagia therapy. This is largely due to a lack of well-designed clinical trials that establish the efficacy of any dysphagia therapy in this patient population. The aim of this study was to evaluate HNC dysphagia therapy patterns among Australian speech-language pathologists (SLPs).

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          Author and article information

          Journal
          Int J Speech Lang Pathol
          International journal of speech-language pathology
          Informa UK Limited
          1754-9515
          1754-9507
          April 2017
          : 19
          : 2
          Affiliations
          [1 ] a Princess Alexandra Hospital - Speech Pathology , Woolloongabba , Queensland , Australia.
          [2 ] b Boston University Medical Centre - Otolaryngology , Boston , MA , USA.
          [3 ] c Boston University - Speech Language Hearing Science , Boston , MA , USA , and.
          [4 ] d University of Queensland - School of Population Health, University of Queensland , Herston , Queensland , Australia.
          Article
          10.3109/17549507.2016.1159334
          27093099
          303ee322-bfe7-432a-935d-c4a7e2eb5740
          History

          Dysphagia,Head and Neck Cancer,Speech-Language Pathology,Swallowing,Usual practice

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